Winnipeg Free Press

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - May 13, 1949, Winnipeg, Manitoba Page 18 win Peg free press Friday May 13, im9 graduation exercises held for children s Hospital t your profession on an idealistic plane and keep it advised Rev. A. R. Huband when he spoke to the nine uniformed nurses of the children s Hospital school of Nurs ing at the annual graduating exercises thursday at St. Stephen s Broadway United Church. You carried with you a Good Deal of idealism when you entered this course. Your eyes were open to the dedication you were to make to humanity and with your in and the endowment of god s gift upon you you have realized a three year said Rev. Huband. Be Strong and Wise in your or. C. W. Dark president of the medical staff addressed the Grade he stressed the importance of the nurse to the doctor in operating room or in the wards and told them the value of their training in their future life. Or. Clark enumerated on the Many openings they could fill in the Hospital doctor s office and told of advantages in Post graduate work. He said that with the new children s Hospital he hoped the nursing classes would More than double. Mrs. C. E. B. O Grady gave the address of Welcome to the graduates. Diplomas and medals were presented by mrs. D. L. Campbell wife of the Premier of Manitoba and miss k. Ruane. Superintendent of nurses. Presentation of prizes was made by mrs. G. S. Williams. The presentation of the or. Gerald s. Williams memorial scholarship by the medical staff was presented to miss Irene Bowman by or. C. W. Clark other prizes awarded were Annie a. Bond Guild prize for general proficiency to Sylva Bell Carter St. Agnes Guild prize for standing first in theory in the senior class to Thelma Jean Clark prize for bedside nursing to Sheila Alice Middleton Melville Wood Guild prize for general proficiency in intermediate class to Lois Eliza Beth Henderson Mckinnon Guild prize for standing first in the intermediate class in theory to Judith Weibe Kroeker St. John s Guild prize for general proficiency in Junior class to Kat Hryn Mary Moffatt. Members of the graduating class included Grace Elizabeth Bruce Sylva Bell Carter Thelma Jean Clark Shirley Edith Dales Sheila Alice Middleton Irene Mabel pen Ner. Miriam Romanovsky Muriel Lilliam Small and Margaret Grace Wallace. Miss Irene Bowman was soloist and miss Marguerite Schumaker was accompanist. Miss Maurine Pottruff was organist. White cider malt sir Rodmond Roblin chapter i.o.d.e., rummage Sale at 607 Broadway saturday 9 . Lea quaff of prize winners at the children s Hospital school of nursing graduation exercises held thursday at St. Stephens Broadway United Church Are shown above. Left to right they Are Thelma Jean Clark of Treherne awarded the St. Agnes Guild prize for standing first in theory in the senior class Sheila Alice Middleton Medicine hat alta., awarded prize for bedside nursing in Mem Ory of or. Campbell Macarthur Sylva Bell Carter of Winnipeg Winner of the Annie a. Bond Guild prize for general culinary clinic meat pie chosen for sunday menu by june Horne when we find it necessary to trim our food budgets the first thing we usually hew to the line is our meat buying because with most families More is spent on meat than on any other class of food. The result is that we turn to some of the less expensive cuts of meats. Such cuts of meat May be pre pared in Many ways that make most appealing dishes. However one dish that is always Welcome which is made with less expensive ruts is a meat Stew. It is this kind of meat dish that we Are going to feature on the main course for our sunday Din Ner this week. Here it consists of a Stew that is presented in the form of a meat pie. Potatoes and onions Are cooked with the meat and other vegetables would be cooked separately to be served with the pie. The dessert is one that is pop ular easy to make and made with rhubarb. Here is the menu. Free press sunday dinner Tomato juice Steak and kidney pie buttered whole new Carrot tossed Green salad Rolls rhubarb Crisp the kidneys in the Stew used in the meat pie add flavor that is Well liked by most people. However if your family is not fond these they May be omitted and More round Steak used in their place. Steak and kidney Fie 3 pounds veal kidneys 1 Pound round Steak 4 Tablespoons 2 cups water 4 Tablespoons hour cup water 1 Tablespoon spicy meat sauce 6 Small potatoes 32 Small onions Teaspoons Salt dash of Pepper method wipe the kidneys with Damp cloth and then soak in slightly salted water for about an hour. Drain and then cover with water and Par boil until tender at a simmering temperature. Skim off any scum that May form on top of he cooking water. Drain thoroughly now Cut both round Steak and he parboiled kidneys into about 1-Inch cubes. Melt the drippings and Brown both meats Well in this. Add the 2 cups water and let come to a boil. Combine the a cup water and the spicy meat sauce and gradually add to the flour blend ing to a smooth paste. Add this to the meat mixture gradually and Cook stirring constantly until the mixture thickens. Now add the potatoes and the onions which have been cooked separately in salted water until tender and drained Well. Season with Salt and Pepper. Place the mixture in a greased casserole or baking dish. Cover with a Rich pastry crust and bake in a moderately hot oven 400 Deg. Of for about 30 minutes. Rhubarb Crisp 8 cups diced rhubarb Viz cup sugar 1 cup flour Teaspoon Salt a cup Brown sugar cup butter a cup shortening method Wash trim and Cut the rhubarb into a Inch lengths. Mix with the White sugar and place in a baking dish. Mix together the flour Salt and Brown sugar. Add the butter and shorten ing and Cut this into the mixture until it is in coarse crumbs Sprinkle on top of the rhubarb. Bake in a moderate oven 375 Deg. Of for about 35 to 40 min utes until the rhubarb is tender and the Crumb top is nicely browned. Serve this As is or with Cream As desired. It is Good either hoi or cold. St. Andrew s men plan Tea to boost renovations fund St. Andrew s United Church Al in and Ellen Street will hold its annual men s Tea. In the Church auditorium saturday from 2.30 to ., and 7 to 10 Funds Rill go towards paying for renovations made at the Church during the past year. D. Bruce Moorhead principal of the Normal school Wii officially open the Tea. Rev. Free j. Douglas and or. Guthrie Perry Vith members of the session Wil receive guests. J. Stephen is Gen eral convener. Young folks favorite is smooth Royal butterscotch pudding made from simple package directions and topped with pecans and Blob of Cream what a mealtime treat for your them dig into the wonderful creamy smooth goodness of super delicious Royal puddings How they la love the real milk chocolate taste of Royal chocolate pudding the deep Mellow mouthwatering flavor of Royal butterscotch and Royal Maple puddings., the Deli Cate velvety goodness of Royal Vanilla so specially wonderful made into Vanilla Cream and Royal Are children help give them the extra food Energy they need treat your whole family to pudding perfection. Ask for economical easy to make Royal the world s most popular pudding reach for be sure it s Royal you la enjoy these other dream desserts creamy smooth Royal tapioca puddings ready Flavoured in a Choice of Vanilla Orange Coconut. And sparkling Royal Gelatin Desier to that rival the flavors of your favorite fruits Raspberry Cherry Orange Lemon. Royal Gelatin desserts 5 sparkling flavors Royal world famous for flavor i Sturgeon Creek . Plans Tea monday . Of St. Andrew s anglican Church Sturgeon Creek will hold to annual Spring Tea monday from 2.30 to 5 ., in the t. Eaton company Assembly Hall. Mrs. E. Daniels Wilt read Tea cups. Guests will be received by mrs. A. E. Thain president and mrs. W. Mor Ris past president. Home cooking will be convened by mrs. R. Gibbs and the Guild members will have charge of the fancy goods table. Ladies auxiliary to the ukrainian Canadian legion Branch 141, . Will hold to Spring Tea sunday from 2.30 to 3 At the legion clubroom 610 Selkirk ave. Mrs. L. C. Capar is general convener. New carrots now available by june Horve new carrots Are on the Market this week. They Are from California and Are fresh and Crisp and Small to medium in size. These new car rots Don t stand up As Well As the old storage carrots therefore you would be Well advised to buy them in Small quantities and store what you Don t use in the crisper in your refrigerator. Another arrival this week is locally grown Field rhubarb. This is fresh and Crisp but the stalks Are Short and the color is Only fair. Local asparagus is quite Good Quality this week the stalks Are a Jitter size in diameter and they show a fairly Good percentage of Green at from 33c to 37c a Pound. New carrots Are Selling at from 6c o 8c a Pound. New cabbage is fresh with Good color but the Heads Are not very Large just now at from 7c to 9c a Pound. New potatoes this week arc smaller than the first ones that arrived at 6c and 7c a Pound. Mushrooms Are fresh and Small at from 75c to soc a Pound. Head lettuce is Crisp and fresh with Good color but shows some signs of rust iness at from Loc to 20c a head in some shops and at 18c a Pound in others. Leaf lettuce locally grown is fresh and Crisp at from 8c to Loc a Bunch in some shops and at 17c a Pound in others. Tomatoes Are quite Well ripened and firm. Those from Florida where available Are larger than the mexican ones at from 25c to 27c a Pound. Pascal celery is fresh and has quite Good color at from 13c to 16c a Pound. Cucumbers arc fresh firm and Green at from 45c to 4sc a Pound. Radishes Field grown from British Columbia Are fresh and Are the red and White variety at from Loc to _15c a Bunch. Bananas Are not too Well ripened As yet this week at 17c and 18c Pound. Pineapples Are quite Well ripened in most shops at from 35c to 39c each for a medium size a 30, and from 45c to 48c each for a larger size a 24, in some shops and at 14c a to vend in others. Local Field rhubarb is Selling at from 15c to 20c a Pound. French reservists Tea to provide for Bronze plaque ladies auxiliary the French reservists Winnipeg Branch will hold a Silver Tea sunday from 3 to b At the Home of. Mrs. Digard Des gantries Ste. 1. 1212 Wellington Crescent. Proceeds will be used to Purchase a Bronze plaque to be affixed to a. Monu ment in commemoration of the soldiers who died on the Field of Battle during the 1939-45 War. Mrs. George c. Marlean will officially open the Tea. Receiving guests will be mrs. J. B. Burgoyne president of the auxiliary mrs. M. Bocquin mrs. L. Michele and miss Raymond Marchand. Veterans widows allowance association saturday 2.30 In free press Board room. I extol health mental health depends to a Large extent on the conditions in the some during childhood. A child needs love care and appreciation to develop mental health. H6vis bread contains 25% prepared wheat germ tempts jaded appetites Etique vanishes As you smooth it on keeps you Dainty hours longer actually ends under perspiration odour soothing and to fabrics More dry out in the far takes Only seconds to assure Days of Dain Csincsi for those who must be sure try this 3 step Tiquet test step one buy a Jar of Tiquet at your toiletry counter. Step two apply Tiquet following directions and take As much exercise you wish. Step three if you do not agree with the army of satisfied Tiquet users thac it Tiquet is the most effective of All deodorants return the unused portion and get your Money Back you 11 be proud for saturday May 14 a Subtle situation an inexplicable turn of events having Curi Ous angles May seem bewildering baffling and complicated beyond reasonable and practical Bounds. A matter glamorous elusive intriguing May come up for Deci Sion its import alluring fortunate and pleasant if properly handled. However the affair May become More Complex and involved unless managed with sound and Calm reason and logic rather than feel Ings emotions or ideals and the mentality seems to lean toward the obscure and chaotic. Make Deci Sions on a basis of the realistic practical. Those whose birthday it is. Are confronted by a year of Peculiar circumstances Complex. Strange and glamorous with unaccountable or fantastic experiences. Such Are fortunate pleasant and not dangerous if wisely manipulated and on a basis of r e a 1 i to. Not dreams or fantasies. Feelings emotions intuitions and hunches Are Strong and should be handled objectively. Unfortunately mental processes seem As unreliable and involved As the subtler drives. Try to take a course of action inspired by higher or More spiritual values rather than the bewitch ment of Glamor or Day a child born on this Day is deeply immersed in the feelings sensations emotions with Strong urges to the idealistic and elusive rather than the workaday and logical. Its mentality should be directed to realistic conclusions. Ladies auxiliary to Elmwood recreational Centre whist drive and dance in. Community Hall 281 Iofel Vin Street Friday 8.15 _ yes indeed no dirty soap scum that s Why surf gives you whiter brighter washes you can t get clothes clean if it in tub washing machine or dish there s dirty soap scum in tub or pan. Watch the water drained from washing machine. That dirty scum the washing. You la see that surf Sticks to your Wash and no matter licks that dirty you la How hard you work you can t get be amazed at your surf clean it out. Wash. Get a big Blue Box of surf surf licks dirty soap today. It s at your dealer s now. Surf licks even in hardest water gives More suds gives faster suds -3 keeps clothes whiter keeps colors brighter o o surf suds give to Wushi ;